Radge's Topeka city directory : Shawnee County taxpayers and an official list of the post-offices of Kansas, 1874, Part 13

Author: Polk-Radges Directory Company
Publication date: 1874
Publisher: Topeka, Kans., Polk-Radges directory company
Number of Pages: 300


USA > Kansas > Shawnee County > Topeka > Radge's Topeka city directory : Shawnee County taxpayers and an official list of the post-offices of Kansas, 1874 > Part 13


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Whiting, C. M., res s s Sixth ave bet Madison and Jefferson. Whiting, Martha, res 167 VanBuren.


Whitmer, Emma, res e s Topeka ave bet 2nd and 3d.


11 STONE & CO., Pianos and Organs defy Competition.


126


TOPEKA CITY DIRECTORY.


Whitmer, M. E., res Jackson, bet Gordon and Laurent, N. T. Whitmer, R., res w s Jackson, bet Gordon and Laurent, N. T. Whitmer & Smith, hardware, 199 Kansas ave. Whitmer, T. H., (Whitmer & Smith), res e s Topeka ave bet 2nd and 3d. Whitmer, Mary, res Harrison bet 3d and 4th. Whitmer, Wm., clk, res w s Harrison bet 3d and 4th. Whitney, J. H., res Harrison bet Gordon and Laurent, N. T. IF YOUR ROOF LEAKS, CALL ON CLARK & SCOTT. Whitney, M. A., res Harrison bet Gordon and Laurent, N. T. Whitney, Omer F., res Kansas ave bet 9th and Tenth ave. Whitson, Anna, res 346 Quincy. Whitson, A. A., res w s Monroe bet Tenth ave and 11th. Whitson, C. B., (C. B. Whitson & Co.), res w s Monroe bet Tenth ave and 11th. Whitson, C. B. & Co., grocers, 221 Kansas ave. Whitson, W. H., clk, bds w s Monroe bet Tenth ave and 11th. Whittaker, David, res s w cor 11th and Kansas ave. Whittaker, I. B., res Sixth ave bet Kansas ave and Quincy. Whittaker, Jennie C., res e s Harrison bet 4th and 5th. Whitten, T., res Eighth ave bet Topeka ave and Tyler. Whitton, D. E., (Whitton & Weiss), res 195 Van Buren. Whitton, George A., clk, bds McMeekin House, N. T. Whitton, Mary E., res w s VanBuren bet Sixth ave and 7th. Whitton & Weiss, grocers, 175 Kansas ave. Whitton, W. B., clk with J. Huntoon & Co., res e s Eighth ave bet VanBuren and Harrison. Wieal, Joseph, clk with D. Landecker, bds e s Madison bet 5th and Sixth ave. Wiece, Ella W., res Tyler bet 4th and 5th. Wightman, I., res 2nd bet Topeka ave and Harrison. Wightman, J. L., painter, res 2nd bet Topeka ave and Har- rison. Wilber, Celia, res Railroad bet Kansas ave and VanBuren, N. T. Wilcox, Belle, resw s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilcox, Hannah, res w s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilcox, H. H., res w s Jefferson ave bet 3d and 4th. Wilcox, Maggie, res w s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilcox, Phillip F., res w s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilcox, Sam., mechanic, res w s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilcox, Samuel P., mechanic, res w s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilder, A. P., car recorder with A. T. & S. F., res 87 Topeka ave. Wilder, C. C., res Clay bet 7th and Eighth ave. Wilder, Edward, ass't treasurer with A. T. &. S. F., bds w s Har- rison bet 4th and 5th. Wilder, Julia M., res 87 Topeka ave. Wilder, Mack, res e of Washington ave nr Thornton. 'Wilder, Mary, res w s Harrison bet 4th and 5th. Wilder, Mary E., res w s Topeka ave bet 11th and 12th. Wilder, Orpha, res Clay bet 7th and Eighth ave. Wilheim, Wm., res Kansas ave bet Railroad and Curtis, N. T. Williams, Adelina, col'd, bds s e cor Quincy and 4th. Williams, Armelia, res w s Monroe bet 2nd and 3d. Williams, A. L., Atty General of State, res cor Filmore and 12th. Williams & Babcock, proprs Tefft House, n w cor Kansas ave and 7th. WELCH & ROSS, Brokers, Loan, Land and Insurance Agents, 183 Kansas Avenue. Call at the shop of J. W. GRIFFITH, cor. 6th and Kan. Aves., if you want carpenter work done. Williams, David, res Sixth ave bet Kansas ave and Jackson.


TOYS and FANCY GOODS cheap at SEXTON'S, 200 Kan. Av.


127


TOPEKA CITY DIRECTORY.


Williams, George, col'd, bds n e cor 3d and Harrison. Williams, George W., carptr, res 29 Kansas ave. Williams, Elizabeth, res 29 Kansas ave. Williams, Henry, laborer, res 78 Washington ave. Williams, Harriet, res w s Jefferson bet Crane and First ave. Williams, Elias B., carptr, res 29 Kansas ave. Williams, John, farmer, col'd, res e s Monroe bet 13th and 14th. Williams, Elizabeth, res 78 Washington ave. Rid yourself of Rats and your damp Cellar floor. See page 33. Williams, Joseph, bakery, 226 Kansas ave, res same. Williams, Lizzie, res cor Filmore and 12th. Williams, L., farmer, res w s Kansas ave bet First ave and 2nd. Williams, L. C., (Williams & Babcock), res Tefft House. Williams, M., intelligence office, 226 Kansas ave, res same. Williams, M., milliner, res cor Jefferson and 3d. Williams, Martha, col'd, res e s Monroe bet 13th and 14th. Williams, Mary, domestic at A. E. Touzalin. Williams, Monroe, col'd, teamster, res n s First ave nr Jeffer- Williams, M. T., dressmaker, bds n w cor Jefferson and 3d. son. Williams, Nathan, col'd, res e s Jefferson bet Crane and First ave. Williams, Rebbecca, domestic at W. W., Climenson. Williams, S., striker with Topeka Rolling Mills, N. T. Williams, Sarah, res w s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Williams, Seth, moulder, res w s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Williams, Thomas, watchman, res w s Monroe bet 2nd and 3d. Williams, T. E., carptr; rese s Kansas ave bet First ave and 2nd. Williamson, Elizabeth, res w s VanBuren bet 5th and Sixth ave WILLITS & KIRLIN, library, 224 Kansas ave. Willits, P. A., (Willits & Kirlin), res outside city iimits. Willkerson, Lizzie, col'd, bds s e cor Quincy and 4th. Wilmarth & Baker, news dealers, 194 Kansas ave. Wilmarth, G. O., stationer 194 Kansas ave, res s e cor 11th and Monroe. Wilmarth, Mary A., res s e cor Monroe and 11th. Wilmarth, Otis, bds Monroe bet 11th and 12th. Wilson, Anna, res 127 VanBuren. Wilson, Chas., res Curtis bet VanBuren and Jackson, N. T. Wilson, Hattie, res Polk bet 12th and 13th. Wilson, Henry C., painter, res e s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilson, J. P., res Polk bet 12th and 13th. Wilson, J. S., res cor Railroad and Jackson, N. T. WILSON, J. W., Jr., editor N. T. Times, res cor Harrison and Railroad, N. T. Wilson, Laura, res e s Jefferson bet 3d and 4th. Wilson, Maria, res cor Harrison and Railroad, N. T. Wilson, Nellie, res Curtis bet VanBuren and Jackson, N. T. Wilson, Nellie, res ws First ave bet Harrison and VanBuren. Wilson, Thos. B., compositor with Topeka Times, res cor Har- rison and Railroad, N. T. WILSON, V. P., Sr., editor N. T. Times, res cor Harrison and Railroad, N. T. Wilson, W. P., saloon, 160 Kansas ave, res s e cor Jackson and Curtis, N. T. Winans, Chas. R., laborer, res 224 First ave. OLD MACHINES of all kinds taken in exchange at SINGER OFFICE, Topeka, Kansas. SHAWNEE County ABSTRACT OF TITLE BOOKS, (ONLY SET IN THE COUNTY,) L. Q. MAXWELL, Compiler. Winder. Lidy, waitress at Tefft House, bds same. Windsor, B., blacksmith with Topeka Rolling Mills, N. T.


STONE & CO., Sell, Tune and Repair Pianos and Organs.


128


TOPEKA CITY DIRECTORY.


Cellars made water-tight with Asphalt Cement. See page 33 Wintrode, Jacob, res w s Harrison bet 9th and Tenth ave. Wintrode, Justus, res w s Harrison bet 9th and Tenth ave. Wintrode, F., res w s Harrison bet 9th and Tenth ave. Wires, Manda H., washwoman, res w s Jefferson bet 2nd Wintrode, C., res w s Harrison bet 9th and Tenth ave. Wise, A. J., rese s VanBuren bet Railroad and Curtis, N. T. and 3d. Wise, Fannie, res cor Kansas ave and Railroad, N. T. Wise, J. W., res Kansas ave bet Railroad and river, N. T. Wise, Rachael G., res Kansas ave bet Railroad and river, N. T. Wittenburg, M., res 168 Kansas ave. Wolff, C., butcher, 178 Kansas ave, ress w cor Monroe and 4th. Wolff, Mary J., res ne cor Quincy and 5th. Wolff, Minnie J., res s w cor Monroe and 4th. Wolford, G. C., carptr, res e s Madison nr Laurent, N. T. Wood, Flora, res w s Kansas ave bet 13th and 14th. Wood, Flora J., bds e s Madison bet 5th and Sixth ave. Wood, H. S., tlph optr with A. T. & S. F., bds Quincy House. Wood, S. H., attorney at law, res cor Eighth ave and Filmore. Woodbury. F. H., bds e s Harrison bet Sixtli ave and 5th. Woodley, Charity, col'd, cook at M. E. Gibson. Woodruff & Barnes, painters, 69 Kansas ave, N. T. Woodruff, D. S., mason, res Crane, n end. Woodruff, E., res s w cor Jackson and Gordon, N. T. Woodruff, Emma J., res Crane, n end. Woodruff, Maggie, res cor Polk and Sixth ave. Woodruff, Wm., res s w cor Jackson and Gordon, N. T. Woods, Anna, domestic at W. J. Stagg. Woods, G., dressmaker, bds n e cor Lincoln and 5th. Woods, George H., res w s Buchanan bet 5th and Sixth ave. Woods, Nancy J., res w s Buchanan bet 5th and Sixth ave. Woods, S. M., clk with post office, bds w s Kansas ave bet 13th and 14th. Woodward, Martha M., res s w cor Monroe and 7th. Woodward, P. H., miller, res s w cor Monroe and 7th. Woolary, G. W., butcher with C. Wolff, res outside city limits. Woodell, Wm., heater no 4 with Topeka Rolling Mills, N. T. Work, R. A., res s s 12th bet Harrison and VanBuren. Work, W. A., school books, 194 Kansas ave, ress w cor 12th and VanBuren. Worland, T., blacksmith, n s 5th bet Kansas ave and Jackson. Worland, Ben., dressmaker, 120 Quincy, res same. Worland, B. C., bds s s Tenth ave bet Monroe and Quincy. Worland, M .. res e s Monroe bet 3d and 4th. Worley, H. J., res cor Eighth and Western aves. Worley, I., res cor Eighth and Western aves. Worrall, Prof. H., res ws Polk bet 7th and Eighth ave. Worth, John, furniture, 99 Kansas ave, res same. Worth, John L., (Osenburg & Co.), bds Galt House. Wragerickz, C., res e s Monroe bet 3d and 4th. Wragerickz, Mary, res e s Monroe bet 3d and 4th. Wright. Annie, res w s Madison, N. T. Wright, Louisa, col'd, res e s Western ave bet 4th and 5th. Wright, Louisa, res cor Clay and 4th. Wright, Robert, saloon, 13 Kansas ave, bds 1 Kansas ave. Wright, Seth, clk, bds Ashbaugh House. Work solicited and satisfaction guaranteed at J. W. GRIFFITH'S Carpenter Shop, 6th Avenue. NEEDLES FOR ALL KINDS OF SEWING MACHINES AT SINGER OFFICE, TOPEKA.


Wyatt, Ella, chambermaid at Tefft House, bds same.


JOB PRINTING, executed expeditiously at SEXTON'S Baazar.


HYGIENIC MEDICATION.


Two doors west of Ashbaugh House,


On Sixth Avenue, TOPEKA, KANS.


Resident Physician, - Mrs. E. D. ELLIS, M. D.


Assistant { Dr. H. E. TUCKER. Physicians, Mrs. MAY ELLIS TUCKER, M. D.


Hygienic Medication (or Hygeio-Therapy) is the process of curing sick per- sous by such agents only as are conducive to health. The Hygienic School, un- like all others, employs exclusively the selfsame agents, both to maintain health, and to cure the sick ; the only distinction being, that we modify the application of these agents to suit the condition of the individual.


We employ Nature's Materia Medica, viz: Air, Light, Temperature, Elec- tricity, Magnetism, Exercise, Rest, Food, Drink, Bathing, Sleep, Clothing, Pleasant Influences, and Mechanical or Surgical Appliances. From these we cull and combine, and so apply, as to meet the demands of every patient, and of every known disease. Our system is adapted equally well to all.


Prominent among our remedial appliances are the following :


I. SWEDISH MOVEMENTS.


By the aid of Swedish Movements, we instantly put the stagnant fluids of the body in motion ; and properly applied, these Movements relieve the engor- ged vessels, and restore them to their active, normal condition. Severe conges- tion of brain or lungs can often be removed at once, by a single application; and the same is true ef Rheumatic pains, Neuralgia, and other nervons affections.


In diseases peculiar to women, including all forms of Uterine Displacements, Swedish movements afford more speedy and permanent relief, than any other remedial appliance yet known to tire profession. These Movements (applicable to any form of chronic disease) can be given to any patient, however feeble .- They are pleasant to. take, and remarkably soothing.


II. ARRANGEMENT of CLOTHING.


We are able to cure our patients in much shorter time, particularly in Disea- ses peculiar to women, by such an arrangement of clothing, (the under garments especially) as shall secure ereness of temperature to the entire body, and allow the free use of all the muscles. By thus balancing the -circulation, we treat successfully, the, worst forms of Congestion and Hemorrhagia.


III .- DIET.


In all cases of disease, acute of chronic; we deem it important to adapt the diet of the patient to the condition of the body .. ... By so doing, we make our cures permanent, as well as rapid ..


IV. BATHING.


In most forms of 'chronle disease, and in all forms of acute, we prescribe baths, more or less; and use water in various ways. .


We employ, in addition to the preceding appliances, other Hygienic, agents, as the case may demand.


NO DRUGS.


We do not in any case permit the use of drugs, mineral or vegetable. The two Systems (Drugopathy and Hygeio-Therapy) do not work together. They are positively antagonistic: and the patient who perils life by attempting to combine them, will have to be responsible for the consequences.


To Married Women.


Child Bearing Made Easy.


By the Hygienic mode of treatment, the pains of Child Bearing, and its dangers, are lessened to a degree that is scarcely credible, except to those who have witnessed the facts. And fatal hemorrhage, puerperal fever, &c., together with accidents, so common at present to mother and child, are almost noknown to our School of practice. The mother, having been saved the usual suffering and exhaustion, is therefore able to be up and about her work, in less than half the usual time.


Where patients desire it, home treatment is given previous to confinement ; and both mother and child are greatly benefitted by it. The baths prescribed, keep down inflammations, and prevent hemorrhage ; and the "Movements" giv- en, strengthen the muscles, and render delivery easy and safe.


Our Principles.


The School of Hygienic Medication, maintains :


That all curative power is inherent in the living system.


That the only condition of cure, (as well as of health) is obedience to physio- logical law.


That remedial agents do not 'act' on the living system, bnt are acted upon by it.


That disease is an effort of the body to cast out impurities; that it is therefore an action, not a thing ; a condition of the system, which the true physician must regulate and direct, until the process of purification and reparation is ended.


That diseases are caused by poisons (impurities) either retained or taken into the system, and of course injurious to life and health.


That drugs (poisons taken in) are causes of (not "remedies for") disease; that instead of curing the patient, they add diseases to those already existing.


That to attempt to make sick persons well, by giving substances which would make well persons sick, is bad philosophy, and equally bad practice.


That the ouly method of cure based ou common sense, is the one which em- ploys health-giving, (not disease-producing) agents; that only such method ean aid and direct the vital powers; that any other, must weaken, pervert, and de- stroy them.


ACUTE DISEASES.


- In acute diseases, our System works like a charm. Scarlet Favor. Cromp. Men- sies. Lang Fever, Cholera Morbus, &c. yield promptly to our plan of treatment. and are not followed by other forms of disease, or by relapes, so common in the ordinary methods of cure. Small Pox, Diptheria, Typhus and other fevers, and even Cholera. are so sHorn of their terrors, under the Hygienie play of Medica- tion, as seldom to be fatal. or even dangerous.


CHRONIC DISEASES.


To all who are suffering from chronic diseases, we offer words of cheer. The : Hygienic : System is admirably, because naturally, adapted to:diseases the most obstinate and chronic, and otherwise hopeless. ' And Swedish Movements, now so popular, both to this country and in Europe, enable the Hygienic Physician to treat with eminent success, chronic diseases and deformities. hitherto dermed incurable.


Moreover, when our patients are cured, other diseases do not "set in." We do not helieve in "euring, one disease by producing another=" instead of adding new ones, we remove the causes of disease, and so get rid of it entirely.


Persons who are in the habit of taking drugs when sick, will find their ail- ments increase, both in number and severity ; so that the more they .doctor." the more they need to; and sooner or later, their lives will be: prematurely cut'. off. By employing Nature's life-giving agents, (not poisons, ) the stek arefnot only saved the nausea of drug taking, and the suffering induced by its terrible effects, but they save their, constitutions. After the purifying process is over, they rise from their beds, not with aches and pains, and swollen limbs, But feel- ing (as our patients. have often said to us) "like new. beings


129


TOPEKA CITY DIRECTORY.


Yates; Josie, domestic at M. L. Stringham. Yeaton, Wm. H., mechanic, res e s Quincy nr 2nd. WYMAN, JOHN N., (Norton and Wyman), n e cor Kansas and Sixth ave, res w s VanBuren bet 3d and 4th. Yohey, J. C., teacher, res 402 Polk. Young, A., laborer, res 64 Washington ave. Young, Andrew, coal wheeler with Topeka Rolling Mills, N. T. Young, Annie, bds e s Madison bet Eighth ave and 7th. Young, A. N., clk, res n w cor Madison and 7th. Young, Daniel, col'd, res e s Harrison bet 3d and 4th. Wyman, George, physician, 202 Kansas ave, res w s VanBuren bet 3d and 4th. Young, Harry, col'd, laborer, ress e cor Quincy and 4th. Young, James C., res Washington ave bet First ave and Crane. Young, J. H., clk with Hance & Sutherland, bds 177 Kansas ave. CLARK & SCOTT, ROOFERS AND PAVERS, TOPEKA. Young, J. N., res ws Topeka ave bet Sixth ave and 7th. Young, J. W., res n w cor Sixth ave and Topeka ave. Young, Maggie, domestic at J. W. Sutherland. Young, Martha, res n w cor Jefferson and 7th. Young, Mary, res w s Topeka ave bet Sixth ave and 7th. Young, Mary C., res w s Washington ave bet First ave and Young, Mary E., res n w cor Sixth ave and Tyler. Crane. WELCH & ROSS. Brokers, Loan, Land and Insurance Agents, 183 Kansas Avenue. Shawnee County ABSTRACT OF TITLE BOOKS, (only set in the County,) L. Q. MAXWELL, Compiler, 143 Kan. Ave. Young, Mary J., res cor Topeka ave and Laurent, N. T. Young, Nancy, res 64 Washington ave. Young, R. L., res cor Topeka ave and Laurent, N. T. Young, T., col'd, barber, bds s s 7th bet Kansas ave and Jack- son. Young, Wm. B., res 168 Kansas ave. Young, Willard D., bookbinder, bds s s 7th bet Kansas ave and Young, W. J., furnace mason with Topeka Rolling Mills, N. T. YOUNG, W. M., (Chesney & Young), res s w cor 12th and Young, Wm. O., mechanic, res n e cor Jefferson and 7th. Quincy. Jackson. Younggreen, Chas., tinner with Smith & Hale, bds 30 Quincy. Younggreen, George A., cabinet maker, res 30 Quincy. Younggreen, Louisa M., res 30 Quincy. Z Zahl, Albert, harness maker with Burkhard & Oswald. Zeiger, Charles, carptr, res w s Jefferson bet First ave and 2nd. Ziegler, C., res cor 5th and VanBuren. Zimmerman, Frank, butcher, bds Topeka House. Zimmerman, K., clk with Pape & Moeser, bds w s Kansas ave bet 3d and 4th. Zimmerman, Wm., grain dealer, res e s Topeka ave bet 2nd Zingsheim, C., cigar maker, res w s Kansas ave bet, 13th and 14th. and 3d. Zingsheim, C. E., cigar maker, bds w s Kansas ave bet 13th Zingsheim, Elizabeth, res ws Kansas ave bet 13th and 14th. and 14th. ZURCHER, FRANK, (Riehr & Zurcher), res 119 Kansas ave. Zurger, Emanuel, res w s Monroe bet Sixth ave and 7th.


STONE & MARTIN, Gen'l Agents for Etna Life Insurance Co.


he


Sapeka Times.


PUBLISHED BY


V. P. WILSON & SON.


Only Paper Published in the 56th Representative District.


OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY.


ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED AT FAIR RATES.


JOB PRINTING


OF EVERY DESCRIPTION NEATLY EXECUTED AT LIVING PRICES.


The circulation of the TIMES has more than doubled since January, 1874.


If you want a live paper, subscribe for the TIMES.


S. D. MACDONALD.


G. D. BAKER.


KANSAS


TATE


RECORD.


Established October, 1859.


STILL THE LEADING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED AT TOPEKA.


Office, where it has been for Fifteen Years : No. 104 Sixth Avenue.


THE RECORD HAS FACILITIES FOR DOING PLAIN AND FANCY BOOK AND JOB PRINTING EQUAL TO ANY OTHER IN THE WEST.


Material always on hand, for any work which we are liable to be called upon for; and purchased at more favorable market rates than most others enjoy.


Subscription price of RECORD, $2.00 per year in advance ; except when sent away as a present, then the donor may have it at $1.50.


Job printing done at honest living prices and collected for with all due Promptness. MACDONALD & BAKER,


Publishers.


N. B .- This page is not intended as a sample of our fine work, as it is printed elsewhere.


:


-


KAW VALLEY


FOUNDRY


AND.


Machine Shops.


Cor. Second and Jefferson Sts., near A. T. & S. F. Depot, TOPEKA, KANSAS.


EXECUTE ORDERS FOR


HOUSE AND STORE FRONTS,


MILL MACHINERY,


STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,


Wrought and Cast Iron Fences, BRASS CASTINGS, ETC.


.


CASH PAID FOR OLD IRON, BRASS & COPPER.


RW, INC . 25


JUL 83 N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962





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